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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1959)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dfor. Or. ;New Techniques Are leaking Dentistry ore Comfortable New dental Instruments ; and techniques are making ; dentistry faster, more ofti : foftably and less expensive for patients, a Los Angeles : dentist said here today. J The dentist, Dr. Henry M. Tanner, made the statement following a lecture at the Mid-Summer Dental meeting ; at the Regue Valley Country , club sponsored by Southern , Oregon District Dental So . ciety, which comprises dent ists from Medford, Grants ' Pass and Ashland. . The meeting began with a reception at the country club last night and will continue until Saturday evening. ; Dr. Tanner, who is chair man of the department of fixed prosthodontics at the University of Southern Cali fornia school of dentistry, aid the improvements for the patient are being caused by high speed drills, vacuum suction instruments and im proved Operating room design, Results of Combination The combination results in dentistry which is practical ly painless, Dr. Tanner said. More and better work can be ddne in less time, he said. Dr. Tanner said the use of high speed drills and vacuum suction radically reduces the time required for drilling The suction, removes every thing from the mouth, mak ing it unnecesary to stop in termittently for the patient to : rinse and empty his mouth.' Thl high speed drill works I much faster and easier. "It 1 is more like rubbing the 1 teeth than grinding them," the Los Angeles dentist de i clared. " ' Local anesthetics eliminate nerve pain, Dr. Tanner said, I and high speed drills elim : inate the pain from vibration : and noise. Water is sprayed ! continuously Oft the working area to control and reduce heat, he added. : Undergoes More Work As a result of the innova tions, Tanner who is a fnem ; ber of the American College ; of Dentists and the American 1 Academy of Restorative Den ! tistry, said the patient Can ; undergo more work at a sit I ting, thus reducing the cost. ' The emphasis on time sav ing is also resulting in-the ; redesign of the dental oper : ating room Of tomorrow. Dr. : Tanner said human engineer ing and work simplification ! methods have invaded the dental office so that modern ' dental offices will incorpor ; ate the best in modern func ; tion design and be quite sim : ilar to layouts in some mod . era homes. "Dental offices will have a , much more pleasing envir on ; ment, because modern lay outs are providing everything possible for the patient's wel fare and comfort," Dr.' Tan ner said. According to the LOs An ' geles speaker," dental operat ing rooms will be changed so Seven Drivers Get Licenses Suspended Salem-The department of motor vehicles has released names of 448 drivers whose licenses were ordered sus pended during the period be ginning Aug. 3, and ending Aug. 7. Length of suspension varies, expending on charges involv ed, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department or requirements of Oregon law. The depart ment said some of the licenses involving financial responsi bility and court recommanda tions may have been rein stated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drivers that the penalty for driving while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six months, and there may be imposed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will ' also result in an : additional year of suspension. Among those suspended in Jackson county were: Drivinr While Suspended (In cludes any conviction for viola tion of traffic laws. Involving operation of motor vehicle, while driving privileges were suspended) ' Logan. Richard Roy. 28. of 730 . Front St., Ventura. Calif., violation of basic rule.' 1 year. Waters. Newell Clinton, 42. of ; 385 Butts St.. Crescent City, Calif, failure" to dim headlights, l year. J Driving While Under the Influence of Intoxicating Liquor (Manda J tory suspension). Lan. George Glea Jr.. 34, of '717 '.j West 14th st. Medford, 90 : days. ' Lilly. WUlard Ray, 23. of 1632 . Orchard Horn dr, Medford, 80 days. Miller, Ivylan Janet (Patterson) .29. of 1115 Oak sU Ashland, 90 days. I - Winn. Frederick Williams Jr, 30, of post office box 841, Medford, 30 ; days. . Discretionary Action of Department McQua.de. Alan Michael. 22. of ! 213 Table Rock rd.. Central Point, .driving record, 30 day. Friday, Aug. 14, 1959 that instead of being narrow with one basin and one cab inet shared" by dentist and dental assistant, the operat ing room will be broad with "his and her" sections. Dentist and Assistant On one side the dentist' will have his cabinet and basin. On the other, the as sistant will have the same. This will eliminate the wast ed time of charing facilities and walking back and forth getting instruments and ma terials 'for the operation as well as putting them away. According to Dr. Tanner, the trend in dental operating room design is to plan it so that all activity wil be be hind the patient. - After luncheon, a golf tournament was held at the Rogue Valley Country club. Some Of the dentists and their wives went to watch the Women's State Softball championships at the Camp White Domiciliary center. This evening, dentists will join their wives at a banquet and dahce at the Country club. Medford dentists in charge of the program include: Drs. John Dickson, Paul Walker, Abner Clark, Norm Capsey, Dick Frederick and JaCk Price. Mrs. Norman Capsey is in charge of women's events and Dr. Dan Engle, Ashland, Southern Oregon District Dental Society, president elect, is in charge of recep tion. Oregon Wagons One Day Away Front Trip's End Amity-rtlrj-The Oregon Cenr tennial wagon train, one day away from the completion of its nearly ' four-month trek across the Oregon trail, left here early this morning for a 23 mile trip to today's camp site. The wagons arrived Thurs day morning after traveling 17 miles from Dundee, Three miles south of Dundee ihe wagons had a stopoff at a weighing station and were weighed for the first time tin their long journey. It Was re ported that the average loaded wagon weighed 2V2 tons. A potluck luncheon was provided te S9ers by residents here at the city park. Thurs day night the city council hosted the wagoneerS at " a dinner. Saturday Big Day The grounds where the wag- oneers will stay tonight were to be closed to the public to day between 2 and 5:30. A press conference was scheduled at the Elks Temple in Independence today and at 6 a jn. a children s parade will be held in Independence. The On-to-Oregon cavalcade will roll to its journey's end Satur day with a gala welcome be ing planned for the modern pioneers. On hand to greet the travel Weary 59ers will be Mrs. Emma Gatewood, the 71-year- old great-grandmother from Gallipolis, Ohio, who walked 611 the way from Indepen dence, Mo., to Portland. Mrs Gatewood, who started her 2000-plus mile trek across the Oregon trail, about a month after the cavalcade, passed the Wagons at Pocatello, Idaho on July 4. Another Seized in Fishing Crackdown Astoria-flffD-A Tacoma man was arrested while fishing in the Columbia river near here Wednesday and charged with fishing in Oregon waters with out an Oregon license. The arrest was another in a continuing crackdown by Oregon state police on anglers in the lower Columbia river. Six other anglers, all from Washington, are awaiting trial in Astoria. In this area, Oregon and Washington laws sharply con flict. . Oregon-law calls for ang lers to possess Oregon fishing licenses. A daily bag limit of 2 fish per angler also applies. Washington statutes require no license and impose a three-fish-per-day bag limit. Sgt. John Williams of the Astoria state police detach ment said Thursday the patrol will continue. Indians in the U.- S. during 1952 received more than $15 million in bonuses, rentals and royalties from Indian lands which were leased for development of oil and gas. I 1 E.i-lfVJH '"i .COLLEGE PRESIDENTS AT W1CHE - The of the commission; Fred D. Fagg Jr., presi- six' college presidents above are among 12 dent emeritus, University of Southern Cali- higher education heads who attended the fofflia', George D. Humhprey, University of annual Western Interstate Commission for Wyoming; C. Clement French, State College Higher Education at Rogue Valley Country of Washington; Charles J. Armstrong, Uni- club. From left to right are Richard A. Har- versity Of Nevada; and Q u i g g Newton, vill, University of Arizona, new chairman University of Colorado. ffrujollo Conspiracy Try CDaomed bought to Close (Continued from Page 1) Trinidad, in Las . Villas Province, was the center of a counter-revolutionary move ment against which Castro has personally led a mop-up Operation, according to the announcerTent. Castro was reported to be in Cienfuegos. The announce rheflt said he would return to Havana tonight to tell a na tionwide television audience Of the "invasion" attempt launched against Cuba from the Dominican Republic. Castro Saw Capture "The Capture "of this Tru jillo airplane brings to a close this chapter of an internation al conspiracy and of the coun terrevolutionary interests in which the jackal Trujillo had an active part," the announce ment said. "This will be dem onstrated by our Prime Min ister tonight before the tele vision Cameras." Government, sources said Castro was present at Trini dad Airport when the plane Was captured late Thursday Gov. Faubus Was Prepared To Use National Guard Little Rock. Ark.-niPIU-Rnv. Orval E. Faubus said today that if Little Rock noliCfe had failed to control anti-integra tion violence at Central High School Wednesday, he "was prepared" to take over With state police and the National Guard. Firemen and citv nolice broke the back of the demon stration at Central. High school Wednesday with high pressure fire hnsps anrl riiirht. Sticks. Police threw 24 per sons into jail. There has been nn trnuViiP since. Three Negro girls went to classes peacefully at Hall High school today for the Schooner Pressing Toward Portland Astoria-flJPD-A two-masted, 51-foot schooner was due in Astoria early today, bearing a crew of 12 and a SV2 ton cargo. The vessel is the Morning Star II, and the cargo is 11, 000 pounds of prime Tilla mook cheese. An exact replica of the first ship ever built in Oregon, the Morning Star II is on a voy age from Tillamook bay to Portland. With Skipper Axel Ander son at the helm, the wooden hulled boat tacked her way up the coast against a 15-mile-an-hour northwest west wind Thursday to reach the Colum bia river mouth late Thursday night. The cargo of cheese has been ordered by various mer chants along the ship's route. Portions of it will be unload ed here, and upriver at Cath lamet, Longview, Rainier, Ka lama, St. Helens and the Cen tennial Exposition dock, north of Portland. DROP KILLS 'PASSENGER Taipei, Formosa-(DPD-A Chi nese student was killed and 13 other persons were in jured Thursday night when their plane hit a down draft and suddenly dropped 5,000 feet. The victim, Nygyuan Chin Lien, was said to have fatally injured his head when the sudden drop tossed him out of his seat. - r : 1 jS&&l. night, but did not personally take part in the clash between his forces and the invaders. Silence Ended Announcement Of the cap ture of the transport ended five days of government si lence on the fighting in the mountains of central Cuba. Government sources said Morgan, 31, Toledo, Ohio, joined With Cuban army Maj. ElOy Gutierez Menoyo in a cloak and dagger operation that successfully lured would be invasion leaders and mu nitions into Cuba. Elaborate Plot Hatched Morgan . was said to have been contacted by plotters from the "Dominican Republic, and, to convince them he was with, them, he agreed to be military chief of the planned anti-Castro flight. He was said to have gone to. the Dominican Republic to brief the invaders On the Las Villas area and to have re turned to Cuba with the first boatload of rebels - an esti mated 50 men carrying 50- third straight day. The police guard at Hall was reduced to 11 men. The White House withheld comment on an appeal by Mrs. L. C. Bates, leader of the integration movement in Little Rock, to President Ei senhower to protect her home. . Mrs. Bates telegraphed the President late Thursday after State police arrested three Negroes she had as volunteer guards at her home, for car rying concealed weapons. Faubus called out the Na tional Guard in September, 1957, to keep Negroes out of Central High school, because, he said, he feared that inte gration would bring on bloody violence there ' He took away the militia in 1957 upon orders from a federal court. A riot broke Out and President Eisenhower Ordered in paratroopers to protect nine Negroes at Cen tral. One Negro, Jefferson Thomas, is now attending Central under a "voluntary" integration plan put forth by the School Board. If local authorities fail in the future to keep the peace at integrated schools, Faubus Said, "I am now prepared and I will be prepared in the future." Bids Called for Work at Gap Filler Bids will be opened Aug. 25 by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for an addition to an unmanned gap filler facility, Placer Air Force sta tion on King mountain. Construction work will in clude an addition to a gen erator room for an unmanned gap filler 300 square feet in area, with reinforced concrete footing and floor, "concrete masonry cavity walls, steel joists and built-up roofing. In terior work will include in stallation of two government furnished generators, and elec trical work. Plans may be obtained from the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army Engineer district, 1519 South Alaskan way, Seattle 4, Wash. Nice to Budgets! nider's Quality DAIRY FOODS mmmEmmmmmmmm caliber and 30-caliber ma chineguns The sources said Morgan, a World War II paratrooper who fought with Castro: against Batista, falsely told his contacts in the Dominican Republic the invasion forces had been joined by ex-Batista soldiers and even some Castro men. . To make it impossible for the .WOUld-be invaders to check the false information, the government sources said, army forces cut all transport tation and telephone commun ications between Las Villas and the rest Of Cuba. Are tL S. Savings Bonds a good In 1958 the amount of money that Americans owned in U. S. Savings Bonds reached an All-time nigH over 42 billion dollars. It was a "reoession" year; yet more Bonds were bought and fewer redeemed than the year before. Biiyll Typhoon lii Japan leaves Many ' Dead and Homeless Tokyo -UPB- Typhoon Geor gia raced up the Japan Sea early today after leaving hun dreds dead, missing and in jured on Japan's main island of Honshu. . ' Latest police reports com piled from te 18 prefectures of Honshu exending from Osaka and Shiga to Gumma and Niigata listed 96 dead, 109 missing and 597 injured. Other unofficial reports, however, had more than 150 dead and the count was ex pected to rise as additional re ports were received from the worst- hit areas. The storm itself was mov ing north in the Sea of Japan at a fast 35 miles per hour clip with its center winds still about 60 miles per hour, ac TO SERVE YOU SATURDAY 6 A. M. BATEMAN'S RICHFIELD CAFE 2392 N Pacif;c Hiway Youre Why this confidence in XL S. U. S. Savings Bonds are One of the safest investments you can make. Unlike many other investments, the cash value of U. S. Savings Bonds can not drop; it can only grow. The Government of the United States guarantees it. They pay mere interest than ever and E Bonds ma ture in less time than ever. That means extra money you can depend on when you're planning important long-range purchases, like & new house or a college education for your children. There is no easier way to save. You can put money aside for Bonds automatically through the Payroll Savings Plan; or buy them where you bank; or where you go to school, through the School Savings Plan for U. S. Savings Stamps. U. S. Savings Bonds are indestructible. Every one is recorded. If your Bond is lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed, the government replaces it free. Can you imagine a safer way. to save? V Help Strengthen America's Peace Power The U. S. Govtrnmtnt does not pay for this advertising. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE cording to Japanese weather men. If the storm , veered from its present course, they said, it would strike northern Hok kaido sometime early Satur day. The two worst hit areas were Yamanashi and Nagano prefectures, west and west northwest of Tokyo' Yamanashi had 28 dead, 46 missing and 137 injured, ac cording to incomplete reports. Nagano, incomplete unoffi cial reports said, had 42 dead, 32 missing and 142 injured. Id addition, the total num ber of houses completely or partially damaged, according to the police reports, was close to 7,000. Earlier estimates said more than 60,000 people had been driven from their r in investment? Last year the American people answered: ngfiti -.- Savings Bonds? Read the facts, and you'll know. HOW YOU CAN REACH YOUR SAVINGS GOAL WITH SERIES E SAVINGS BONDS (in just 8 years, 1 1 months) SLffU S2.500 1 K.000 I WOO . J J4.75 $9.5fl $18.75 avium's Bonds Ths Treasury Department thanks, far homes. . ' The storm skirted the To kyo area, but the Kanto Plain, Japan's biggest in which To kyo is Situated, still faced the threats of floods from the Tone river. Only portions of the 82 DEMPSTER COLOSSAL -k 5 Bonds are easy to cash when yon really need money. It's as simple as drawing money from the bank except that you can cash a Bond at any bank. On the other hand the average saver hangs onto his Bonds. So chances are, you won't find yourself frit tering away Bond money. The tendency is to hold them for when you really need the cash. Your Bonds help strengthen America's Peace Power Peace costs money. Money for military and indus trial strength to keep the peace. Money for scjence and education to help make peace lasting. And money saved by individuals by you--to help keep, our economy strong. Every U. S. Savings Bond yon buy helps strengthen America's Peace Power. And that's one of the big reasons over 40 million Amer icans hold Bonds today. How about you? Are yoa buying as many as you might? their patriotic donation. The Advertising Comal i breaks on 20 of the nation's major railroad lines had been repaired. Many major rail links between Tokyo and northern Honshu cities still re mained broken. National Railway officials said the storm caused the greatest damage to rail trans portation in the nation's his tory. No reports of any casualties among U.S. military person nel stationed in Japan has been reported. p.a - 11 p.a
